monitoring of organic and inorganic …proceedings.instep.ws/2006_04_02_mgp2006/content/... ·...
TRANSCRIPT
1
Mar-31-06
Mar-31-06Adrian Shields Dr Adrian Butler Dr Paddy Daly Dr Paul HardistyWorleyParsons Komex Imperial College London National Grid Property Worley Parsons Komex
MONITORING OF ORGANIC AND INORGANICPARAMETERS FOR A FULL SCALE IN-SITU PULSED AIRSPARGING PROGRAMME
2
Slide 2MGP 2006
Funded by:
Collaborative Research Programme
National Grid Property Holdings Ltd
“Hydro-biological Controls on the Transportand Remediation of Organic Pollutants”
EPSRC - Engineering and Physical Science ResearchCouncil
and by:
2
3
Slide 3MGP 2006
Research Components
Data acquisition, Design, Installation,Testing and operation of Air SpargeTreatment Curtain
KOMEX EUROPE
Development of techniques foridentification of ex-situ and in-situmineralisation rates
Development of variably- saturatedmulti-species contaminant transportmodel
KING’S COLLEGELONDON
IMPERIAL COLLEGELONDON
4
Slide 4MGP 2006
Presentation Overview
• SITE CHARACTERISATION hydrogeology
soil/groundwater contaminationremediation works
• PERFORMANCE OF FULL SCALE AIR SPARGING SYSTEM
The Physical System
• CONCLUSIONS
3
5
Slide 5MGP 2006
450
500
550
Scale
, m
500 550 600 650Scale, m
brook
NArea of springs and wet ground
Gasholder Base
Tar Tank
Retort House
Purifiers
Site layout
6
Slide 6MGP 2006
Ground Conditions• unconfined fine grained sand aquifer
• underlying clay aquitard at 7 - 10m bgl
• depth to water 1.0 to 1.5m
4
7
Slide 7MGP 2006
Potentiometric contours(0.2m intervals)
OA 1
MW97-1
MW97-2A
MW97-3
MW97-4
MW97-5
MW97-6
MW97-7MW97-8
MW97-9
MW97-10
MW97-11
MW97-12
MW97-13
MW97-14
MW97-15
MW97-16
MW97-17
MW97-18
MW97-19
VMW97-1
VMW97-2
VMW97-3
-575
-475
S ite
Nor
t hin
g s (m
)
Scale, m500 550
475
575
Scale,m
525
Groundwater Flow
8
Slide 8MGP 2006
Sources
Total PAHs> 1000 mg/kg
Soil sample
Soil Contamination
550500
475
575
525
5
9
Slide 9MGP 2006
Groundwater Contamination
Benzene > 1000 ug/L
500 550
475
575
525
10
Slide 10MGP 2006
500 550Site Eastings (m)
-575
-525
-475
Sit e
Nor
thin
gs (m
)
500 550
475
575
Sources
Total PAHs> 1000 mg/kg
Soil sample
Phase ISource removal
Area of SourceRemoval
6
11
Slide 11MGP 2006
Groundwater Contamination
Benzene > 1000 ug/L
500 550
475
575
525
12
Slide 12MGP 2006
7
13
Slide 13MGP 2006
14
Slide 14MGP 2006
Phase IIAir sparging
-575
-475
500 550
475
575
525
PAH > 0.1 mg/L
Phenol > 1 mg/L
Benzene > 1000 ug/L
Air sparge curtain
8
15
Slide 15MGP 2006
16
Slide 16MGP 2006After Johnson (1993)
9
17
Slide 17MGP 2006
After Ji, 1993
18
Slide 18MGP 2006
After Ji, 1993
10
19
Slide 19MGP 2006
20
Slide 20MGP 2006
AIR IN
Fine Sand
Clay
Unsaturated zone
Saturated zone
Zone of air movement No air movementNo air movement
Groundwater flowGroundwater flowAIR OUT
11
21
Slide 21MGP 2006
AIR IN
Fine Sand
Clay
Unsaturated zone
Saturated zone
Zone of air movement No air movementNo air movement
Groundwater flowGroundwater flowAIR OUT
22
Slide 22MGP 2006
12
23
Slide 23MGP 2006
24
Slide 24MGP 2006
13
25
Slide 25MGP 2006
Factors enhancing the D.O. distribution Diffusion Natural groundwater flow Other Factors: - mounding?
26
Slide 26MGP 2006
0
2
4
6
8
10
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
Distance (cm)
Co
nce
ntr
atio
n (
mg
.L-1
)
30
60
90
180
120
360
540
1150
Days
Elapsed
Diffusion: 1D model - Fick’s Law
14
27
Slide 27MGP 2006
Diffusion Limited ability to transfer D.O. beyond air
channels Natural Groundwater Flow
Will have some effect, but not sufficient toexplain broad areas of oxygenated subsurface
Groundwater Mounding – possible.
28
Slide 28MGP 2006
Research Goal 1
15
29
Slide 29MGP 2006
Groundwater Elevations, MW98-4
60
61
61
62
62
63
63
64
64
1-Jan-00 1-Feb-00 3-Mar-00 3-Apr-00 4-May-00 4-Jun-00 5-Jul-00 5-Aug-00
Time
gro
undw
ate
r ele
vation, m
AO
D30
Slide 30MGP 2006
Groundwater Elevations, MW98-4, Cycle Detail
61.2
61.4
61.6
61.8
62.0
62.2
62.4
62.6
62.8
63.0
14-Apr-00 15-Apr-00 16-Apr-00 17-Apr-00 18-Apr-00 19-Apr-00 20-Apr-00 21-Apr-00 22-Apr-00 23-Apr-00 24-Apr-00
Time
gro
undw
ate
r ele
vation, m
AO
D
16
31
Slide 31MGP 2006
Groundwater Elevations, MW98-4, Cycle Detail
61.6
61.7
61.8
61.9
62.0
0:00 8:00 16:00 0:00 8:00
Time
gro
undw
ate
r ele
vation m
AO
D
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
32
Slide 32MGP 2006
Groundwater Elevation Changes, Sparging and Cessation
61.2
61.4
61.6
61.8
62.0
62.2
62.4
62.6
13:40 14:40 15:40 16:40
Time
gro
un
dw
ate
r e
leva
tio
n,
mA
OD
SW99-04
HA-01
HA-02
injection air pressure 79.3 kPa, flow
rate 1.45 m.s-1
17
33
Slide 33MGP 2006
Research Goal 134
Slide 34MGP 2006
Groundwater mounding imparts regular to-and-fro movement to groundwater
Provides sufficient movement to explaintransport of D.O. to appreciable distancesbeyond air channels, hence explains broadareas of oxidised soil
18
35
Slide 35MGP 2006
Greater understanding of the physicalprocesses allows refinement in design
Less ‘design contingency’ = cost saving More explicit understanding = greater
acceptance by the Regulator – the system isnot a black box.
Conclusions 36
Slide 36MGP 2006
Further Work
Harmonisation of physical model, organic and inorganicgeochemical model and microbiological model
Clearer identification of the microbial population, analysis ofspatial variation in population type
19
37
Slide 37MGP 2006
Acknowledgements
• EPSRC - Engineering and Physical ScienceResearch Council
• TES Bretby Laboratories
•National Grid Property Holdings Ltd
• References:Johnson R.L. et al, 1993. An Overview of In Situ Air Sparging. GroundwaterMonitoring and Remediation 1993, pp 127-135Ji, W. et al, 1993. Laboratory Study of Air Sparging: Air Flow Visualisation.Groundwater Monitoring and Remediation 1993, pp 115-126
38
Slide 38MGP 2006
Thank you